Interview Prep Calendar
Tell it your interview date and it builds a day-by-day plan back from it. Most preparation fails because it is unscheduled rather than because it is unknown.
Who it is for
People who have an interview date and are not sure how to use the days before it. It suits a first interview in English as well as a final round, because the tasks are short enough to fit around work, study or caring for family.
What it checks
- How many days you have until the interview.
- The role you are interviewing for and your first language, so the tasks match the job and the English habits worth practising.
- A short task for each day, from researching the employer to a full practice answer the day before.
How to use it
- Enter your interview date and the role.
- Choose your first language if you want language-specific tasks.
- Do one task a day. If you miss a day, do the next task rather than trying to catch up on all of them.
What it cannot do
- The plan is a starting point. If your interview has a specific format — a presentation or a skills test — add time for that yourself.
- It cannot know the questions a particular employer will ask.
- If your interview is tomorrow, a long plan will not help — practise one or two answers out loud and rest.
Common questions
How far ahead should I start preparing for an interview?
Any time helps. One to two weeks lets you practise each common question more than once, but even two days is enough for the most important answers.
Is the calendar free?
Yes. Building the plan is free and needs no account. Daily reminders by email are optional.
Check your interview readiness for free
All free tools · Example answers · Prepare by language and country · Practice by background and role